Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1900, Page 3

MAY KILL IRRIGATION LAW Deoision of Supreme COofirt on Riparian Righta*is Far-Reaching, JOHN 0. YEISER'S CASE OUT OF COURT | Found to ~Bartley LINCOLN (Special ~The alt a serfous blow the irrigation Interets in the state by a ng the decision of the trial court | case of the county of Crawford agair Hathaway and others. The appellant this ¢ brought an action in the trict court of Dawes county against Hall and others to adjudicate cert of the parties and to enjoin him charged with making threat a dam erected by the appellant river, by which nearly all of in the river was diverted mel and caused to flow through the plain tif's ditches. In brief, the beld that the owner of a to all the rights of a ri which includes the flow stream. Laavyers opinion tonight said that invalidating the state | The of the state Yeiser against Beecher Highy, from Dougla county el In th sought to obtaln a writ of mandamus com pelling the an ordinance under the initiative and refer endum art. The case the reason that no fin was rendered fn the trial court held that error procceding could not b prosccuted before a final Judgment had been entered A deelsion of intereet to the medical pro fossion was rendered in the state against Charles W. Little, an osteo- path. The court held that “one who prac- tices what 1s known as osteopathy, without obtaining a certificate from the state Nov, Telegram a \rm 12 dis ain rights who wa dow W to tear in White the from its chan upreme coure bank is entitled arian pri t of water examined it might lead to ation law ex rel John O in the case was dismi 1 order ment case of 15 Hable to the penalty prescribed specifi eally for practicing medicine without Neense.” State Loses Bartley Case. of the State of bondsmen of court adhered In th against the Bartloy the Judgment reversing th trict court of Douglas co: in favor of the state. Th was predicated on the sole gr case to its nty, which first reversa wa & verdict for the state for the full amount | that riving at the de- of its claim. It was this ruling the court dealt with in o clsion rendered today. The opinion in the case was written by Chiet Justice Norva and in closing it says With the proofs before the admission of the transcript of trict court of Lancaster county w dence tending to show that a part of moneys sought (o be recovered In the at bar were nou embe during second term, hence the district court erred in directing’ the jury to return o for the state for the full amount claimec in the petition in (his cause. There s no escaping this conelusion. The syllabus of the opinion dings may be introdu tions other than those s admissions ag vidence 18 for lone court the dls. the whereln they inst interes the jury te there fs a conflict In' evi- | upon a material fssue it is error to dict for cither party. The amount involved in this case is ap- Judge Holcomb took proximately $600,000. no part in the opinion. In the appeal of Dr. Charles Tuttle Lincoln, an osteopathist, the court afrms the decision of the lower court. It holds that an osteopathist is a practitioner State Board of Health. Canen Declded. Declsions were rendered in_the following this case Yelser city clerk of Omaha to submit for The court board | of health is a practitioner of medictne and | a raska ex-Treasurer former clision of the dis- und that the | trial court committed an error in directing | evi- Hartley's verdict d as evidence of of medicine and subject to regulations of the Buffalo, dismissed; Columbla Bank against Baidwin, No. il | Nat | caster, passed for want of notic mont Bavings Bank sgainet carstons, 11474, appen WH against Washburn for briefs Allen ngainat motion for additior darawn, additior | bond, passed to Decen Ellsworth, No. 11 vanced; First Natic shane, No. 11618, appea ot ‘of notice; Stover against Stark, No appeal Hamilton, advanced: Olafield wgiinet Oldf2ld, No. 1178, error ' Douglas submitted on motion to strike bond Mot Passed Upon, t MeCullough, No. 1148, er Hearing on to retax costs December 4 on stipulation ¢ ‘Moore, No 1042, appeal tted on motion to recall Sherman, dismissed No. 1155, in thirty error B Ty Plasmeyr supersedens rity on fnjun 4 Newby g rror Saline Bank against Gro Clay. passed fc oF ni tinied t Dawson, Subm ) [ mandate £ phitehie U Thomj t Cherry co 3| plaintifr in . gloan, N blai it ay A 1170, _error tin'error. | hirt \m nutior irned it [ Clerk district tn & Q eive to plaintift wlditional briefs inst Union Sav error Lancaster Antff i error to file | ror instanter | W against Unlon Say 9, error Lancaster county. Le NUR I error to flle 1| Soended petltion In error_instanter | ) ikainet Lotak, No. 11551, appeal Lanvaster county, Submitted on motion to dismiss Tk 11309, err ended tra Bar Comu Supreme Bar Chicag A from Phely or to s Lstate of ngs Bank ty. Lea nded e tate of I ings Bank N inst court Alter to defendant | below as of Kham 1 0 of files | isslon Reporis. commisfon this atter- made public the result of the r cent examination of candidates for ad- mission to the Nebraska bar. Accompany- {ng the report are several important rul- | ings. including one which declares that the supreme rt_alone has power to admit| attorneys to practice in Nebraska courts. The commission consists of Winfleld 8. Strawn of Omaha, E. 0. Kretsinger of Beat- rice and John 8. Kirkpatrick of Lincoln. | The commission recommended the admis | sion of the following attorneys from other states: Nathan P. Dodge, jr., Omaha, from the supreme court of Massachusetts; John A. Storey of Omaha, from the supreme court of Towa; Charles C. McDonald of Omaha, | trom the circult court of Michigan; Charles | A. Jacoby, from the supreme court of Illi- I nots; ¥. A. McMaster of Ponca, from the supreme court of lowa; J. C. Van Riper of Lincoln, from the circult court of Mis- gourl; Henry Y. Carrett of Lincoln, from the superior court of Georgla, and Oliver w of Omaha, from the supreme court of New Yerk The following successtully pas tranc amination and the recommended their admission: Willlam H Hatteroth of Omaha; Ezra C. Stanard of Willlam H. Wheeler of Omaha. Oleson Gepositions Filed. in the case contesting the €. Oleson as legislator from were filed In the secretary of state’s office this afternoon. Duplicates of officlal returns from every county In the state have been tabulated in the secretary of state’s office and the to- s 5o far obtained are: Dietrich, 112,879; Poynter, 113,018; Jones (pro.), 4.315; Flick midroad), 1,005; Kharas (socialist), 674. | 1 | Plurality for Dietrich, 861. Savage, 114,082; )| Giibert, 111,280; Lawson (pro.), 4,020. Lincoln Local Notes. The stockholders of the Lincoln Trac- | tion company have elected the following | board of directors: M. Li Scudder, George 2, 1de, Haley Fisk, C. C. Cuyler, of New York; Willlam Belcher, New London, Conn.; John H. Ames, Charles H. Morrill and W. H. Dorgan of this city. Mr. Dor- gan, the only new member of the board, vas elected to take the place of E. E. The noon ed the en- commission 1 | Crete; Depositions election of J West Point 51 Sorosis, one of the oldest social clubs in the clty, has elected the folowing of- flcers for the ensuing year: Miss Lucy rdner, president; Mrs. Major Moore vice president; Miss Suetta Gardner, secre- tary; Miss Maude Vennell, treasurer; Mrs Robinson, chaplain, At a mass meeting of university students | west | SAUNDERS | ant THE OMATA DATLY ULYNCH ALMOST DESTROYED BEE: STHURSDAY fident that the next season will be a good one. Though the fallure of crops was hard on the people, there will be no suffering for want of food or clothing MISS MORRISON ON TRIAL nal Case Opened— to ng Rival Entire Elock of Business Houses on Main | Btreet Bwept Away. | FIRE LICKS UP MOST OF THE TOWN | Young W Answer Cutt = Kan,, Nov Shinn announced the case the court s crowded with spectators. Among a dozen women, clerks ln the where Castle and Miss Morrison had worked, or nelghbors of the dead woman and her husband. On a front seat sat Judke Morrison, the aged father of the alleged murderess, and back of him, crouching low to escape the gaze of the curious, young Castle, for the love of whom, the state will Miss Morrison killed his wite Presently Judge Morrison left the room, accompanied by the sheriff. A few mi later the two men escorted Miss Morrison, slonder and frail looking, to agseat beside the Judge’s desk. The prisoner plalnly and bore a dejected appearance She sat quietly through the proceeding: making no comment and hardiy speaking Her five months' confinement in the all had apparently changed her ELDORADO, a oW room w them store Starts In n Restaarant Cntil ANl in Been Cons Los CREIGHTON, Neb. Telegram.)—Fire destroyed the of Lynch, an inland town sixty of here, this morning block of business houses on the of Maln st » burned to t | The fire originated in the A. Roth's restaurant from e cause. Losses: Harvey Sisters, $400, no insurance 1 merchandise, $2,500, nsurance L. A. Roth, restaurant, $600, 1 W. M. Healey, hardware, $2,00 $1,300; Thomas Figgls, drugs, surance §850; Dr. Ira, build tents, $1,200, no insurance building and contents, $1,000 Nov. ajor part 2 iles morth The north he ground of Mrs. L.| unknown miliinery eneral entire 1. | contend 1de rear was dressed nsurance el B0 $1,000, n- | and con- | cont Saunders, insurance Apletel Yesterday Miss Mot a plea in prelimina that u's attorneys filed ot asserting that tho hearing had not been regular the prisoner therefore could not the charge of murder in the | Airst degree. The state’s attorney moved Selects Him | (hat the plea be amended and asked tha lan at | the case proceed oon_after court nsel for the staté OF trich Physl 1nsa HOLDREGE | Governor-Eleet 1 Awsistant Asxylum fq Nov elect convened filed t 1:30 o'clock | c a demurrer to HASTINI Neb. 21.—(Speclal Tele- plea in abatement m by the attor- gram.)—Governor- Dietrich made an-|noys for Miss Morrison. - The afternoon was other appointment today in the selection of | spent in arguments of counsel on both side Dr. A. F. Saunders of Holdrege for as- | Miss Morrison and Olin Castle sat a few sistant physician in the state asylum feet from each other during the afternoon | tnsane at Lincoln, Before making the ap- | session, but neither even glanced at the pointment Mr. Dieirich consuited Dr. | gther Greene of Lincoln for (he purpose of as- | Jjyige Shinn sustained the state's de- certaining whether or not the appointment | murror and told the defense to prepare its would be agrecable to him, as it 18 ihe | amended plea. After the amended plea was governor-elect's intention to follow this | fjed, read and argued the court overruled plan with all appointments where assist- the plea in abatem A motlon to quash physiclans are to be chosen for the | (na jnformation was filed, and it too, was varlons institutions. overruled. Miss Morrison and her attorneys held a confere; after which a motion for a nce was filed. The motion for A continuance s on the ground that one of the principal witnesses for the defenso 18 abscnt from the state and cannot be here at this term of court ruled the motion for a set the caso for tomorrow. THAT DOUBTFUL STATE, OHIO Secretary's Statiatics Show How Dan- gerously Near Bryan Didn't Come to Carrylug McKinley's ¥ for nt Toys Sent Penitentinry. STANTON, Neb, Nov. 21.—(Special)— The September term of the Eighth judicial district court convened here Monday .lu-|:t-. Guy T. Graves presiding. Albert Hohman, | Henry Krum and Frank Thorp, aged spoctively 17, 10 and 20 years, pleaded guilty | to a charge of burglary and were sentenced | to the state penitentiary for one year at hard labor. Th Krum boy has served time in the state industrial school at Kears ney. Herman Lindall is belng tried for dis- posing of mortgaged property and the pros- | ecution alm to have a very strong rL) against him. The Byrum ca: which cre ated such a sensation here last spring, was dismissed, the prosecution asking permis- slon to nolle prosequi. A large number of equity cases have been disposed of and the dacket will be pretty well cleaned up this week. The real estate market is very active here this fall, land selling readily at advanced ices. Knox Tipple has become the owner of the Barnes hotel of this city and will as- sume control about December 1 He op- erated the Pacific house at Norfolk for & number of years. Searlet Fever at Fremont, FREMONT, Neb, Nov. 21.—(Speclal.)— rlet fever is quite prevalent In the city, fifteen cases having been recently reported to the authorities. Some of them are quite serlous, while others are of o light form. A mild quarantino has been established. No | OriEInal widow cases havo proved fatal and It is thought | hurv, §16 that the disease will be soon under the con- i trol of tho physicians. | Thomas Dillun, wko dropped dead in Sioux | City yesterday, had lived here but a short | time and was not very well known. He left | Increase—Willlam H. Seymour, Dallus here only n few days ago, Intending to re- | Nonie Cidig M W S nivill Anr drus, Glidden, 38 th Spain. original main permanetftly in Sioux City. He had | —Alvin Simmons, Junction, $6, no relatives here, but is known to have been | _ South Dakota: J. Wolt, upwards of 70 years of age and a veteran of | contin re- coutinuance and { ne. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 21.—The secretary of state teday completed the official count of the ballots for presidential ele The result shows: McKinley, 643,018; Bryan, 474,882; McKinley's plurality, 69,036. The total 1,049,121, Four years ago McKinley received a plurality of 51,100 otu of a total of 1,020,109. The increase in the total vote this year was 29,012, By a coincidence, Bryan has exactly the same vote as he recelved in 1895 vote was PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Surviv « WASHI Nov. 21.°~(Speclal.)— Pensions granted of the Issue of November 3 wera Nebraska: ler, $10. Adaitional ard, $6. Increase. . Original—Perry H. Reuben McVey, B George Colby, Eigin, ete.—~Emmu 1. Bull, minors of Perry P, Tate, Dil- ch- $10. Dan- Plumb, Dan- Towa: Milo D. Dailey, Coon Raplds, $6; Albert 'W. Morgan, Marshalltown, $: Claus Cordes, Manson, $6; David Lowe, Volga, $6; John Doudney, ‘Wilton Junction, $5. Addi- tional—Josenh "G, Bushyager, Sheffield, $8. Columb Original Sioux Falls, $8 Judge Shinn over- | an IRRIGATION FOR ARID LANDS Congress of Western Men Meets at Chicago to Exchange Views, | make t LARGE NUMBER ATTEND FIRST SESSION people | disappointe | Mrs Kleinfelter faw Prestdent Elwood Mende of Cheyenn. Calls Meeting to O Only Business of a Preliminary Nature Helug Transncted, dr felter. Is stiil looking for CHICAGO, ov. 21.-~The ninth annual session of the National Irrigation congr of the United States was opened unde: most auspiclous circumstances. The con vention was held in the Central Musis hall and was called to order by President El- wood Meade of Cheyenne, Wyo., who intro duced Dr, Howard 8, Taylor to welcome the body to Chicago. Dr. Taylor made a long speech on the objections to annexing the Phillippines in order to justify briefer statement that no one would object to en larging the country by reclaiming fhe arid lands of the west The president next fntroduced George H. Maswell, chairman of the executive com mitt who dellvered a response to Dr. Taylor's welcome Mr. Maxwell was followed by President Meade himself, who made an additional ve- sponse. The program of the three sesslons tomorrow The following are the tlenal Irrigation congress weod Meade, Cheyenne, president, 8. M. Emery, Bozeman, Mont.; second vice p fdent, L. W. Shurtliff, O den, Utah; third vice president, C. B. Hurt Boswell, Idaho; treasurer, T. L. Cannon, | Louis, and national lecturer, George H Maxwell, Chicago. | CHINESE RESIST ADVANCE Reinforcements Must Re Sent—=Wal- | dersee to Return the Vice- | roy's Visit. | BERLIN, Nov. 21.—Count von Waldersce cables from Pekin that he will return the | viceray's visit today. He has advices from | Colonel Yorick's corps showing that the Chinese general, Ho, with 10,000 regular | troops and much artillery, is near Kalgan prepared to resist energetically a further advance of the expedition. Colonel Yorick therefore will awalt re- congress calls for | officers of the Na- President, Bl Wyo.; first vice crehantmen, LONDO The Russian govern- ment, according to the Odessa correspond- ent of the Times, has ordered all except three criusers of the volunteer flect to re- sume ccmmercial functions. DEATH RECORD. Andrew K. Anderson. WISNER, Neb., Nov. 21.—(8 his home in Wisner Wednesday morning, | Andrew K. Anderson died at the age of o) years. Mr. Anderson came to Cuming county in 1869, from Norway and took up | 1ana north of Wisner, where he resided until & few years ago, when he moved to town on account of poor health. He leaves a wife and three children in excellent cir- cumstances. Tho funeral will be from the Norweglan church Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. | ¥ Iin Colonel Yardley of Virginia. e CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Colonel Thomas Woolston Yardley, one of the oldest en- gineers in the iron tnd steel business in the country, died today, aged 76 years. During the civil war Colonel Yardley was on Cencral Thomas' staff. He came from one of the old Virginia families, his grand- father, George Yardley, being the first gov- ernor of that state. No Decision in Norfolk Cawe. CHICAGO Nov. 2l.—Discrimination in freight against Norfolk, Neb., and Chicago, was again the subject of inquiry by the In- had five night old There 18 No ¢ deed TAMI assembly pathetl local arms mer, inforcements before attempting to proceed. | snow; Montana OF OMAHA, Nov. perature the Minimum Precipitation ord of temperature at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900; Normal ite was to ng on a met these T end romantically aKo, Jane Prandt of Cart Missourt n hu by the corresponden and happily came engaked vitle, Mo. vh he by ar e to 8t The 1 exchanged butt was to wear on ¢ fdentification button phof ) rk the a4 with green rib Brandt did not which had gathered at th Brandt that and but_the aod from Jane miles women Decides on A, Fla hed in comp | atiward, a this city enrly today A would ¢ Wi he was to be and dressed o | restaurant W 18 he attemptod [ Ath Colley ) robbed and their bodies burned wer t ol Weather Forecnst Rain or S$no coming Varlable, and ska snow Thursday and Arkansas easter! Indiana v winds. Cl nd iy n; th Friday; olorado ay we: oF and oh Repor WASHINGTON Thursda Nebs | rain or snow rain or | southerty Western Thursday Oklahoma e nd Friday; Fair southerly winds. Missourt northwest portion; probably rain; Dakota and Iriday; not so cold Thursday; winds. ably able winds. Kansas northern probably colder in western portion; erly winds ! 1 Illinols day threatening and warmer, probably rain, fresh south 1o ern probably r me and the crowd of depot w ed th night a The oro pointed from message annou me last disn ) h there Ater sald o docetve K was unsuccessful his bride-to-be Klei ardered Two old yoars old who lived here, Were murderad T reported to found that not all the courtships carried or 1 consummated method fow woeks Mrs nd Siinday 1 g in bride was to be [ more was to be patd for wealthy o the perpetrators of th e Steike, The federal trades has trouble malns ) settlen garmakers f militia [ sy 21.—Char! @ prominent merch was found dead on his rear Tie had boen ghot, but whethe, by himself or by another {8 not known. |MERCURY TO CLIMB UPWARD | w, with Winds Be- “Nov. 21— Forecast Friday Cloudy in and western older in warmer, portion; western Frida; winds becoming varlable Texas and and F New Mexico lay; southerly winds, Indian Territory--Fal cast to south winds. and Frida v Fal Thursday Fair Thursday; Frl rly winds Thursday; ntral portions; Friday, cloud under vr Today Includes for probably Y, portion; ir e warmer fn west- ¥, warmer in eastern portion; Fair Cloudy portion; Falr in western in eastern portion Snow portion variable winds. Fair in eastefn; probably snow ern portion; Friday fair; variable winds. THE WEATI precipitation compared ocorresponding day Maximum temperature. temperature in pitation since March 1 for cor, for cor Thursday; Friday, st to south winds. rally fair warmer G var Thur: ¥riday, y; warmer rain or south rain or sno Thursday Thursday; colder in cloudy and war- Thursday variable h Dakota—Snow Thursday and prob- not so could Thursday; 1- in snow, W iy W and probably colder Thursday In eastern portion; variable winds. Wyoming southeast n Friday cloudy, probably Thursday not so cold —Ofticial reanrd of of the last 160, 2% iz 05 and preetpit temperature ficiency for th tal exce Normal pre Fxcess for the day Total rainfa Excess since Deficieney Defictency day : March 1 08 Tric i 02 ind March 1. pertod, 1893 perio R RUREAU, tem- with three 09, 1898, 1897, o h h inches inches inches 43 Inches | ROTTENNESS IN CLEVELAND of City Counecil Tells Alleged to Have Been a Fe Members. ow ELAND, 0., Nov. 21 made by Charles W. Lapp, a mem city council, was made publi incilman Lapp swears that Coun climan White told him that “the gang” (meaning certain members of the council) ecoived $5,000 for their votes on the police alarm and_intimated that $,000 thelr votes on a city fire alarm sys- A sensational amad ber of today contract contract for | tem the new e Man Heavy Damnges. NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Willlam Braeur, i oxporter of eattle,” obtatned a verdict | today “in the supreme court fn a sult | brought by him against the Oceanic Steam | Navigation company for $40.000, Bracur's tion was for the wery $150,000 Braeur claimed that he exported about 6,000,000 worth of e very vear to Eng land and made a contract’ with the "de fendant corporation for the shipment of the v s, The defendant com. £ carrying out the charte wced certain restrictions in the the cattle which caused ertain days were 7t the cattle, too 1 by the gov with the result that it bo shipped. The o was Chartor was never consum At an agreement for the exe. such & contract was under ¢ nt | eution’ of | wderation BREATHE IT DAILY It only requires five now and TO STOP A COUGH. 1t is only ne Inutes of your time then ssary to inhale it four times dally TO CURE CATARRH. To breathe it for five minutes every CURES CONSUMPTION. Asthma, Bronchitls and Croup exist where it i3 used dally hour cannot Our written guara money in case of failure to cur outfit, 1f you stil doubt thes will send you five days' treatment f drugglsts ‘or sent by mail. Complete Out- fits, $1.00. Trial Outfits 25c 1 R, T. BO €O., Ithaca, N. Y. teo to T Strong Nerves are the true source of good, healthy appearance, FPersons with half.starved nerves al ways look worried and *dragged-out You cannot be happy without netve vigor; you cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. St. James' Orphan Asylam against Zelby, the Retunding t i this morning, over $800 was subscribed for terstate Commerce commission today. No reversed and remanded; Farrell Bouck, reversed and remanded; the ( ford Company against Hathawiy, aftirm Bwift and Compuny against Holoubek, versed and remanded; State ex rel Yois against Higby, dismissed; Little State, afirmed State Fremont, I road Company, Bdson, affirmed d dismissed; Dufry Edson. affirmed—Norval, ‘1”"' St e Adums against Osgood, afirmed, and No. 11108; Goos winst Krii Brewin mpany, affirmea National Ban §f duttsmouth”ag: “Gibson, affirmed; Porter —against Flick, reverséd—Norval, chlef justice, offered no opinion; Paxtor against State, judgment of reversal hered to: Stafe against Burlington & Mis. sourl Railroad Company, dismissed comb, Judge, « fon; Fvans aguinst Simpson, peal Wobster, dismisse: Wales, No. cate supersedeas bond and give additiona supersedeas, passed to December 11 Christle against Wagner, No. 10605 Gage, dismissed; Wagner County, No. 10618, error Johnson cointy. dismissed; Smith against Lebanon Savin Bank, No. 10849, appeal Richurdson, su mitted on mation to set aside dismissal Evans against H Al Barpy 10892, defendant error, or confirmation reversed se_remanded Waldron agatist Firat National Bank, 1 Sarpy A Ol Company port exten Detember 19, 1900, Carter agalnst No, 1139, error Cass, advanced; Mayne against Parrotte, No . submitted on mation ave to flle amended transeript; st against Manley, No, 11420, N Warren Btate 11074, Gibson, YRUB-FiCS Acts Rlessantly and fromptly: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when ' bilious or costive. Lresents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of, 4nown 12 act most benei TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE , KY NEW YORK, NX. for sale by drugpists = price 50¢ per borrle. — s 7l ST e bl ngainst aw- againat againat ri Valley Ralls Against ., dis- ad- Hol- neurring in sepurate opin- ap- 10065, error Ofoe, motion (o va- No. error Saling against submitted; Dryden & error the Nebraska-Minnerota foot ball game, which will be played on the campus Thanks- giving day. John W. Kelley of Greenwood, Neb. brother of Mrs. Ode Rector of this city, was married to Miss Bunice Derige of Davey, Neb., at St. Theresa's pro-cathedral Mr. and Mrs. Kelley will reside in Green- wood. Simon H. Carter of 949 Norta Thirtieth street injured In a runaway accident last ni As the vehicle he was riding in was pulled around a sharp corner he was thrown to the pavement and when picked up was unconscious. The injuries are In the nature of severe brulses More Aspirants at Beatr! BEATRICE, Noh., Nov. 21.—(Special.) More candidutes for positions under the new state administration develop in Be- atrico dally. Among the new ones in the fleld may be mentioned Dr. Albright, can- didate for the superintendentship of the i | Institute for Feeble Minded; W. A. Noel, candidate for steward; M. A. Metzger, correspondent of the Lincoln Journal, can- didate for steward, and Mrs. M. B. Arm- strong, widow of the late Dr. J. T. Arm- strong, former superintendent of the in- stitute, who I8 a candidate for matron. W. J. Todd, former county superintend- ent of schools, would like to be placed in charge of the Institution for the Blind and in addition to these are several who are nursing booms not yet ready for launching. Beatrice {8 at present suffering from a mild epidemic of diphtherfa and membran- ous croup, which the physicians are doing thelr best to keep from spreading. There bave been several deaths from both ail ments within the past week and while no serious alarm is felt at present, it Is un- derstood that in case of any more develop- | ments the city superintendent of schools | will order the schools of the outlying | wards, which are the afMicted ones, closed To the past several weeks of damp, cold and disagreeable weather is attributed the | gpread of the diseases. 1 ctor Wheeler's Arm Crus! TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 21—(Special.) Ed Wheeler, a freight conductor living at | Wymore, had his left arm and shoulder badly crushed here this afternoon. He had charge of the ballast train and was making & coupling with the pilot of the engine when he slipped and fell. Two or three inches of snow fell last night on top of the frozen mist and sleet which had fallen the last two or three days, mak- Ing a glaze of ice. Get Little, 21.—(8pecial Florence Burg FLORENCE, Neb,, V. Telegram.)—Burglars entere the depot postoffice, a butcher shop and the black- smith shop here last night, but got for their pains_only aboit $2.50 in stamps from the pdstoffice. Tracks showed that they came from the direction of Omaha, Half-lnch Fall at Shelton, SHELTON, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Special)— The damp, cloudy weather which had pre- valled here several days terminated last | night in about a half-inch fall of suow, | which is the first of the season. As most of the corn is out of the flelds this first winter's fall will be welcomed Wave Strikes North Loup. NORTH LOUP, Neb,, Nov. 21.—(Speclal.) The cold wave promised by the weather bureau arrived on time and bids fair to be continued. About one and one-half inches of snow has fallen and it is very cold. | vieinity The county board met in regular session today to clean up the year's business. County Attorney Martin reported to the board his settlement of the ditch cases and his action was approved. J. W. Sexon was elected steward at the county poor farm and will enter upon his duties very soon. The | finance committee has been in session audit- ing bills and a farge amount of routine bust- | ness has been transacted Baby Beco % Hone o WEST POINT, Neh., Nov. 21.—(Special.) A bitterly fought contest over the pos- session o’ a ten-months-old child has been engaging the attention of Judge Krake of the county court for some days past. The Contentibn. facts of the case as revealed by the tes- | timony Indicate that two years ago Birdsell Donahoe, a daughter of Carey ahoe of Bancroft, a prominent citizen, to live with Irving M. Priest without ing gone through the formality of a mar- riage. The couple moved to Modale, Ia., where two children were born to them out of wedlock. One child died and, the couple becoming involved in domestic trouble, the woman left her paramcur and taking the child returned with it to this county. The father followed and sued out a writ Miss Don- went hav- of habeas’ corpus In the endeavor to galn | s | ermined | Prominent attorneys | possession of the child. The woman only 19 years of age and seems de to retaln her child. have been engaged on both sides and the rase will be fought to a finish. Twenty of the most prominent people of Bancroft are here as witnesses. Juary Finds Him Guilty, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 21.—(Spe- clal.)~~The district court was occupied this forenoon in the case of the state agalnst Chberlps Shepperd, colored, who was charged with bhaving stolen money from the storo of Ling the room. The jury just before adjournment for the hour and at 3:30 this afternoon returned a verdict of guilty The afternoon was spent in trying the caso of the st against William Nation, who was charg with burglary at Unlon Commencing today the in the Burlington only work nl hours a day. About ome inch of snow fell last night d men o this Prosperity in Evidence, , Nov. 21.—(Special.)—The year 1900 has been active in the building line here. I F. Wagner bullt a double, two-story brick, the first floor to be oc- cupled by a general store and harness shop and the upstairs to be made into offices and a hall. Knoll Bros. put up another brick, to be used by them as a saloon. The town has bullt a nice brick pumping sta- tion and extended the water mains, put 1o a large gasoline engine and supply pump—and all of this without bonding the town! With the ones now under construc- tlon there will be fourteen substantial resi- dences added this year besides many new barns and additions to other residences. Will Re No suffering at Farnam, FARNAM, Neb, Nov. 21-—(Speclal)— The long delayed storm reached here yes- terday, leaving us from three to four inches of snow on tha grourd this morning. This 1s welcomed here, though, owing to the | drouth last season, the supply of fodder is limited and it will be proportionately hard on: the stock that is compelled to rustle a living during the winter. Yet every drop of moisture 18 a harbinger of good for the future. Many families have moved away from here, but those who remain feel con- etvil war, \ John Schlappacasse while scrub- | ase was glven to the | noon | employed | shops at this place will | WASHINGTON, Nov Secretary of the Treasury Gage today issued the follow- ing circular discontinuing the refunding operations: Treasury Department, Office of the | retary, Washington, D. ., Nov. 21 | Referring to the circular of March {4, 190) | known as the “refunding cireular.” which | nvited the attentlon of owners of United States 8 per cent bonds, lToan of 1M8-1913 | 4 per cent bonds; under foan of 1907, and per cent bonds, loan of 1904 to the | Visions of th: of March 14, 1500, re tiva to th o of such bonds fc per cent ¢ 1, as ed by sald act, | that it is the’ p: rtment to sus pend refuding operations under the abov circular. All persons inte are there fore hereby notificd that b od for exchange cent consuls must be purpose not later | th | “The cireular | rescinded, to ta the_provision (Stgned) for ‘that "March 14, 1900, 1s herchy ordance with of this circular. L. J._GAGE, ary. Under the refunding operations the tre | ury has exchanged about $355,000,000 for | per cent bonds, thus saving a large sum in | interest to the government. Up to October 31 the 2 per cents issued In exchange for other loans aggregated $345,580,730. It fs believed that the fixing of a date to clos the refunding operations will hasten ex- changes. The treasury officlals believe that Lefore the close of December the total ex- change will amount to over $400,000,000. or | nearly half the agsregate of the various loans subject to refund when the original circular was ssued Addressed by Secretary Wilson. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L—Very little busiuess was accomplished at today’s ses- | sion ef the Natioual Grange, Patrons of Hugbandry, most of the time being occupied by an address by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson on the work the department 13 doing for agricultural Interests. He pald tribute to the influence and importance of the Grangers to the farmers everywhere, reviewing the operation of the various | branches of the agricultural department, ad particularly the effotts being made to secure wider markets abroad for products of American hushandry The report of the committee on dormant &r made by C. 0. Raine of Missourl, | evoked a prolonged discussion. No action | was taken. The report of the committee | on mileage per diem, made by Arnold Nau- dain of Delaware, was adopted, At tonight's session the grange formally adopted the report of the committee on dormant granges, the recommendations it | contained setting out the manner in which interest in these bodies should bo revived. | Various resolutions were adopted, includ- | ing one urging support of the Buffalo ex- | position and another thanking President McKinley for placing the Department of Agriculture in such ‘“able and qualified hands” as those of Secretary Wilson and Assistant Secretary Hrigham, | e e Woods' Cannulty Lint, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L.—The following casualty list has been recelved from Gen- eral Wood at Havana Manzanilla, November 11, Corporal liam E. Blenkenship, Troop C. Tenth cav- alry, drowned. Matan November 16, | Private Edward J. Sullivan, Company C, | Second cavalry, yellow fever." Wil- Operators (o Get More Pay, arles of tele- the Blg Four system | ¢ advanced, Operators jer_month will' recelve 54 will be advanced to ones who are now batd 163 will ba raised to §10. The increases aro mado after a number of conferences be- tween ‘the employes and officers of the road. $0: those ke 60 and the decision was glven out One more case, that of James C. McCrew, against the Missourl Pacific Rallway com- pany, charging discrimination, will be - | heard before the commission returns to | Washington produce @ healthful glow which art cannot imitate, ‘They invigorate every organ, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the step and round out the face and form to lines of health and beauty. $1.00 per box : 8 boxes (with written Garunieo) $200. ook iree. ~ IEAL EDICINE Co,, Cleveland, Ohio, Bold by Kuhn & Co., Lith and Doaglas, and J. A, Fuller & C..'Mth and Douglas MEN NO CURE, NO PA\’ 1€ you have small, wealk org: ot one T g 1 aumeadmay, nwpxeR @TATIONS AND STATS OF WEATHER. “aaniviad CHARI ., Nov. 21.—The funcral of Charles H. Hoyt, the playwright, ‘V\Hl be held Friday afternoon from St Luke's 1scop: church in Charlestown. [ Services will conducted by the rector, | Rev. 8. B. Lassiter ssisted by Rev, How- ard F. Hill of Conca H., who was a | fellow member of two New Hampshire leg- | istatures with Mr. Hoyt. Of his friends from outside the town already here are Ir. and Mrs. Frank McKee of New York; and Mrs. Henry McManus of Hartford, so Mr. Hoyt's maternal relatives, banon, N. H., and M ruham and daughter of Norwich, 3 eorge H. Dickinson of the Atlanta Journal, his lifelong friend, is also expected. Groom Still Awalts B Bride. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 21.—(Special) Joseph Kleinfelter of South St. Joseph has Omaha, cloudy North Platte, cloudy ne, clear Salt’ Lake, cloudy. ... Raptd City, snowing Huron, cloudy Williston, clear Sy Chicago, partly cloudy..... 8t. Louls, clear St i, cloudy Davenport. clondy Kansas City, cl Helena, partiy o cloudy Bismarck, clear.. Galveston, partly 0 0 1 | b ) 10 o0 o 5 | i 10t power or weakening dr our Vaeuuin Organ 3 write for clondy. Denver, Cola. hair s the ‘s thin, turns gray, or combs out 5 odry, harsh, brittle, split” ting At ends. Un- healthy halr 18 a gerious matter Don't trifle with or neglect It. Con- sider cnusé and ef- fect; overcome ef- fect by counteract- ing_cause. 1f hatr 18 hungry feed it hair food. Feed it with Juvennlis o time-tried relief affections. Unequal dandruff, reatoring natural color, gloss, urlant growth and beauty to your hair, You'll not provement at once, an entire change fo The bettar after i few applications. fan easily acquired Robir T indleates trace of precipitation L. A WELSH, Loral Forecast Offictal. Hungr, kind U early fulls easil “MOTHERKCOD"” A Book for Girls = SENT FREE and Womon T tells plain facts that everyone of the ought to know. Its common sense ac § pain, trouble and anxiety. One or more copi sent upon request, to one person or to different nd- dresses, 1f the readers of this announcement know of expectant mothers, they will do them atgh reat favor by having this book sent to them. Address the publishers, THE nmnzw REGULATOR C0., Atlanta, Gs Fn AR AAANRARRARARRARRARRAARAARARAARAN, (means remedy youthfulness) 1 sealp ed for ' remoy 1u Spread the Glad Tidings. some hair, the envy of al appiving Juvenalis, Neva dresser. Ironton, O anvihing to equal Juvenalls f iy A e SO Stop Sufi‘érizy Ross, Ark,, July 25, 1899, | have been troubled a great deal with leucorrhoea, but since using Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught they have entirely stopped and | am pleased to recommend them to any one afflicted as | wa; Mrs. JUUA LARNE. All pleasure is banished from the lives of women who suffer with leucorrhcea. Yet so many women suffer that malady as if the pain and agony they endure were necessary. It is not a part of Nature's program for this offensive drain to fa on month after month, If you have leucorrheea, or any other *female ill” the first thing you should do is to get rid of it. The easiest and most effectual " WINEoCARDUI Wine of Cardui stops the disorder by strengthening the afflicted organs and regulating the menstrual flow. Your experience with Wine of Cardui would be as happy as is that of Mrs, Larne and Mrs. Stanfill. We ask you to give the medicine a fair trial. Druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. Nesbit, Mo., July 27, 1899. | have been taking Wine of Cardui for leucorrhoea and It has been of such great beneiit to me_that | belleve 1t is the best medicine in the world. Mrs, C. ). STANFILL. In caces requl mptoms Unakianooga Medicine irio v y Company, Chattaaco